davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
TWENTY 1zzLE3S OF KAvA

San FRANcI>Co, Feb III The
steamer Australia, which arrived
here this morning Honolulu. brings
fall Dar.iculars OF the great lava flow
from Nauna LO4. The sight is de
sc,ibed as ma Luifcent beyond de-
sciptlon. The column Of fire was
first observed from the summit of
the crater on the night of Jan. 16,
Tn. fire died down before midnight,
Int GREAT ,Olcan,c di-turbanCes con
t..ued mp to the light Of the iStn,
wien fac and lava again burst forth
from tie mountain side. ihe length
Of tie flow Is cs inated at twenty
m1es. III distance the lava ac-
eomplisLcd IL two days, spreading
as it descended. reaching the Sea GU
tie evening Of Jan. 20
the stream Of lava continued to
flow without interruption until The
2gth. when river OF fire burst forth,
following the lava flow. When the
fires famed out the Leavy earth
quake ceased although slight trem~
ors were felt at iuterNals thereafter.
Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
rauaIro the Occasion.

A new paper cut West has started
under Difficult les. Il tells its story
as follows: I'VE begin Tie p..t ca
ton oph the RocbYN o"t.,tn Cgcl1' +
with some phcw diphlrir"'tles in tie
woy, The phoun2ers phrom whon.
we bought our Output p.Or this p:lnl
ing ophite phailed to supply Us with
any ',p4s' or Gays and it will b
plour or phivc weeks hephore We
can get any. The mistaque was not
hound ont till a day or two ago
We have orde ed the missing letters,
ard will have to get along without
them till they come. We don't llque
the LOCKS Ov this variety oV spellln-
any better than our readers, but
mistax will happen in the best re-
gulat, phamiIies, ana Jpn the p's
rs, c'S, as and q's hold out we shal
ceep (>ound the c hard the CNcto"t
whirhrg apIter pbashion till th'
sorts arrive. 1t is no joque to us
It's a serious aphpAair,' Elk.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

"De bigger dat YOU see the smoke
De less de fire VIII be.
And de leastest kind of possum
Climbs de biggest kind o tree.
De darkey at de ole camp ground
Who kin loudest sing and shout
Is agwine to rob some hcn-Ioo~t
Afore de week IS cut
Tutce.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
General Merchandise,
AND PROVISIONS
At STARTLING LOW PRICES

At STARTLING LOW tI'I'i~'
C T. LAW f \ c f -
Who is located ! mhes from Scotland
Neck and one mile Of Spring Hill, IN ha''
fax county. il now more than ever pr
nared to offer extra inducements to the
p4bGc in the mercantile line. Everything
,old guaranteed as represented and the
most liberal terms offered to the pureh;Is-
.ngpubnc. Don't think Of .. s''n ny . f,ss
and seen for yourself that he can bya'
the World selling goods tor the least pos
>ibIe margin. The people generally ar'
invited to call and see him.
have in connection with my store
l;rjst Mil for the accommondt
ion Of the public which will grlnd, on
tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa'4rda AZ
Also, in season, | viii Gin Cotton tor the
18th, Your patronage Is respectfully So
c T. ANREN Ch
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
313 w. GRACE STREET.

Take time TO read TINS an, nl.h,
your arrangements accordingly. /!
am bound to cali Oh every one who
owe me to call on or before Januar,
LIST and pay me all those who fail t.
10 SO will fad their claims IN the
hands of Me&srs. Kitchin & Dunn on
the 2nd Of January 1887.
NOAH BIGGS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

am still in the market to buv
Tour Gotten and will pay you the high
est price each day have plenty of
currency to buy All that come to our
place. NOAH BIGGS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

We carry full line all the veal
round. We Offer these goods as lew
- the lowest. You can save money
by calling on US before making your
purchases. We keep a full stock at
all times, and are constantly recejv-
ing new goods and are selling them
ct a very small profit.
We also sell the Household Sewing
Machine. which posst sSes many points o.
excellence. 1t is easy running, a sci
setting needle, both as to height and pc
sitI0n with reference to the shuttle. 1t l.
self threading, excepting one eyelct in the
needle bar. 1t will band Itself runnin4
either way. The attachments Of the ma
chine are complete and Of the latest ano
best patterns. The Household is a mode
of eatness and beauty. This machin.
is guaranteed for five years.
NILES hand made Eagle shoes a spe,
! cialty, every pair warranted.
Competition is the life of trade. Pur
chasers will go where they can get tn,
! best goods for the lea money.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
= a I 6 n = 6

Obtained. and all P4IENr BUSINESS
attend Cd to |RUNPILI and for MOD
EH4T'E FEh5.
Cur oiiice Is opposite the I. 5. Patent
Office. ai'd We can obtain Patents in les
time than those remote from U.1,HLNG-
I on
Send MODEL Or DRAWING. We
advise as to pat,ntabtlitv free Of cnarcc.
and We make 40 CH4HGE UNLESS
PATENT is SECURkD.
W t + cter. here. to the Postmaster. the
Supt. OF Money Order Div. and to o.
ticlals of the u. :, Patent Office. Fog
circular. advice, terms and references to
actual clients IN youI Uwn State or Coun-
ty, write TO
&, A. snow ~ co,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

CONNECTIONS
At Tarb0TO, with WV & R. r Al
Williamson with Roanoke, Norfolk 4
and GAINESVILLE r. r. At GAINESVILLE
Norfolk Southern K. K. at EJent0n.
Subject to change without Notice.
JAS. II. PETTY, Gen. Sup't.
Tarboro, n. g, June lst, 1888.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
J. L. KITCHIN & co.
MUSIC STORE

IN POST-OFFICE BUILDING,
Cal and examine sampe pldno~
es and or4an9, anything not On
nand Will be promptly ordered.
j. l.. kiTCHIN &, co,
ien /.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

Steam always on; ready to grind your corn
boltyour flour: turn your shaft, bore cy1ln de
fit your pipe. coupling or Steam joint.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
W + ARE
HERE TO
STAY!

We respectfully invite the attend
zion Of the public to oar Fall Stock
Of new Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats. Clothing, Hardware,
Crockery, Glass, Tin, Wood and
willow Ware, Furniture, NJ .ttreases
nnd a great many more articles too
numerous to mention.
.GROCE RIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
.y,vr c.upBgLL EZRA GKD Ass. cox

It's said that Tim Campbell has informed :. = Cox
that their friendly relations must cease This declaa-
ton OF Mr.. Campbers Is said TO be iue Ia letter
written by Mr. Cox Collector Magone few days AGO
which said that the bill proposing an appropriation
OF S25OOO0 additional story, ssyights elevator
and other improvements 10 the Custom liousc had Iaed
because Carlisle and Morrison aud other western ana
southern members were opposed 10 anything and every
thing that would benefit New-lork and prh
cinally because the Ncw-NOrK delegation
are jealous OF each others efforts . ana
divided upon everything proposed Tor New ORR.
Yesterday Mr. Campbell was standing In front OF the
Collector cutting the atmosphere with his arms ana
using excited language Congressman MerTiman wa. IN
another part of the The first words heard from
Mr.. Campbell were:
ANY one who asserts didn't duty what Is false.
III c.rl,lsu gc him 10 prove his statement ,.,,,
collector MagoneMr Cox has written to me that tho dele
ton not united. -,,..,,.,.
Mr. CampbcHere here AerrimAn; come ana near ihlA
Where's tliaI letter OF Mr.. Cox .,
Collector MagOneI will send for II and let you for
Yourself think II very strange that there should be opp0
sl,ion what seems 80 necessary. ,,., A.,
Mr. Campbeil-The New-York delegation di
attend 10 this matter. and personally
exered myself IL through efforts that com
mtiee NewNork 10 see II this was not needed Is
Mr. Merrmau-Nes sir but personally am glad that the
bill did pass There too much the appearance OF
MI Campbel-Tve done my duty since I've been In Con
era a: but tho House 10 "A big and unhandy body
cts that after elect n
man IN onsress he should think necessary that we
20 around Al beg Of him to attend 70 his duty.
All this time Mr. Campbell growing more excited
and gave emphasis 10 his words by pounding the Col
lectors desk and when Mr. Coxs letter handed 10
him he gave IL TO Mr. Merrman After reading IL MT
Campbell lett the Collector shouting:
letters kilograms against Mr.
Cox Is taking too much on himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
CH1RGED NTH BURNING DOWNA HOTEL.

ARREST OF COOK IN BUFFALo-THE RICHMOND
HOTEL DISASTER.
BUFFALO, March % (SpeciaD.-The numerous ana de-
structive fires in this city lately have bad the effect OF
putting the police the alert 10 catch incendiaries III
the case of the East Buffalo hotel destroyed OIL SUNDAY
night early that the guests escaped the ponce nave
arrested Edward McEvoy the cook in the house. Mar
vim Morrison proprietor of the hotel hired hln three
weeks ago when McEvoy tending bar in Port
Uickox's liouor shop on Sunday McEvoy showed no
disposition TO get dinner and Morrison demonstrated
with him. the result being that dinner was prepared
The proprietor went out OF town and at supper time
found McEvoy the hotel bar partly intoxicated shak-
ing Dice q;iarrel followed and Morrison sent his cook
TO bed The fire broke out in the where McEyoy
was seen to lie down. He through an upper hall
calling for water but claimed that he was asleep on tue
lounge downstairs at the time 1t broke ont.
Edward whelan. OF Newburg who was injured in the
Richmond Hotel died at the hospital last night, The
body will be taken to Newburg large force OF men
were kept busy at work all the forenoon pulling down
the most dan rerous portions OF the hotel walls No effort
WAS made to find the bodies supposed 10 be still In the
debris rs it is safe for the men to work near the
crumbing walls II will probably be two or three da!s
before all the bodies recovered
william Fletcher OF Brooklyn. engaged several laborers
this morning to look for his wifcs diamond earrings
which she dropped while escaping down ireescape on
Eagle-st
With one or two exceptions the injured persons Mt the
hospitals are reported as doing we'll Mary Nolan
p beet to i've. Maggie Mulrach j! also low.
IL Is feared that Robert :. Boyd, OF Boston, special
agent of the American Bcll Telephone COMPANY, 81
BOSTON, must be added TO the list OF missing lie leIt
and sent dispatch 10 Mr. Nicholson OF syracuse. after
his arrival here stating that he would return ana meet
him ON March ~ lie did do and nothing has been
heard of him. When here last he said he should stop at
the new hotel when 1t was opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
WHAT PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
Tile MAYOR AND SUNDAY DRINKING.

To the razor Of The Tribuns
SIR: Mayor Hewitt was elected by the suffrage
OF iaany OF the best of all parties and yet goes
back On all the good who voted Tor him by slg-
costing the possible ptoprety OF opening on SUNDAY
AT D. N. the beer and wine shops OF the city: Many
OF IA are bewildered this strange nuggeSnon ana
know not how account for IT, Ii IA well known that
the afternoons OF the holy day are devoted to sunday
school labor. ana this proposition, 1t carried out
mould 6e "A source Of temptation and danger TO
the thousands of children aud youth who Mt that time
throng the streets, going to aud returning hom the
house of God. Wendell Phillips referring to IA man
in Burlington ILL.,, who offered slOOOO TO he
endowed with power to pass the open door OF GER
tam drinking sa.oon in that city. said hold II 10
be the first duty OF the State 10 make the highway
safe for men OF easy virtue and hold II to he the
first dutv the city TO make ts streets safe Tor the
young. who easily led astray. IL will anord
another opportunity to waste the money needed ny
hungry wives and starving children.
AT the meeting held at Cooper Institute Octo,
Der 30 1867, To uphold the Metropo ian excise aud
Sunday law, Mr.. Greeley said that " the Sunday
excise Law inures to the benefit OF tho poor and
would be a saving to them of $J,OOO,OOO each year,
and he would like to give az many good
reasons tor opening the dram shops Monday morn
ing IA he could give for closing them on Saturday
night" Our present law provides Tor one sober day
in az yen and is not that little enough II man has
tried all the week from early Monday morning till late
Sat irdny night and is drunk enough by that time;
he had better call that weeks work failure and
adjourn over till Monday L. ii. King.
NGr- York. March II, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
cprv,r1ov or ROMAN CATHOLIC.

BUFFALO, March % (Spcciab.-Therc is some excite
mont here in Roman Catholic circles the secret ere
nation of n member OF that faith in violation OF an
agreement made By his Episcopal relatives with Bishop
Ryan. Colonel George Love, hero of the war ana
relative OF the wealthy Cary family died az the P'oy
dence Asylum for the Insane. His wife was buried IN
Forest lawn, and the Cary people wanted
hto, hrrfed hcside her Colonel Love
was merely n convert to the Catholic church.
aud OH these representations. together WIN n
cnhIe message from Colonies daughter who u ~
Paris Bishop allowed the funeral 10 take place az
ST Joseph's Cathedral the body TO be hurried III Forest
Lawn Charles and Thomas Carr leaders In fashion
able circles and the moving spirits In managing the
creInaory in this city, After service at ct Josephs the
body was taken 10 the furnace and secretly ucineraed
the ashes afterward being scattered the grave Of
Ioyes wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
SHERMAN IN AL1B1M1.

HE sPyAKs AT BIRMINGHAM--lE LEAVES A HOTEL
WHERE THE COLOR LINZ WAS DRAWN.
BIRMINGHAN, Ala, March Ex-senator John Sherman,
of Ono arrived here yesterday with his private secre-
tary and a single newspaper correspondent having come
directly frugu Jacksonville. Fla Senator Sherman
spent his first day here quietly on ac-
count of the cold, drizzly weather, but today
being pleasant, accompanied by ex-senator Millard
Warner citizens he spent the day looking at
various mines and in and abodt the CITY,
This evening after much Importantly, he consented 10
aneak nj O'Bien's opera House His speech wac
Srvoted TO the advocacy Of a protective tariff.
The incident of Mr. shermans stay here which is most
talked of * that the proprieOrs OF the hotel where the
Senator first stopped refused allow delegation OF col
orsd men 10 be received in the Senator's ROOM Senator
sherman Immediately paid his bill and went 10 another
hotel He will leave tomorrow morning for Nashville,
where he 10 speak March "a upon invitation OF Re
nuhlicau members of the Tennessee Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
IN the Traye this morning at o'clock She was accom-
panied to the steamer by many friends


MR. RIDGwAYs STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST PETER
j. INGLIs-wHo WILL GET THE REWARD
District Attorney Ridgway made mystery In the
Court of Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday OF three IN
dictments found by the Grand Jury saying that they
were for person out of the county. 1t 10 believed
they were for lnglis, who Is accused OF shootng q.
Policemen Lowe and Herschaf, and Is suspected u
numbering Lyman S. Weeks. bench wa rant was
issued by Judge Moore and taken 10 New 1917 ~
Ridgway has secured an important eew whch IeaVes
no doubt in bis mind that Inglis directly
with the murder OF Weeks. On the evidence laiu pc
fore them the Grand Jury foung tnree ona 20
shooting al the policemen, and third Tor the burglary
committed in the house of Charles j. kumph on 'he
same night they shot at and the proceeds Oh
which they secured. IL the information secured
by the District Attorney which led to the adjournment
OF the inquest Ii not even laid before the
Jury yesterday account OF its importance inc
t-AtUrney says he has enough evidence against
Ings to send him to prison tor iSrynyG se tno IpVs
to Brooklyn Police Headquarters last evening anu
Inspector Reilly had a long talk wltn Nun: nc
claimed that he could prove that he vas IN Phiia1ei
phia on March 10 when Policemen Lowe and Herschau
were shot at and that he OF the company sup
porting Margaret Mather at that time Niles Mather Is
play ing Brooklyn and lnglis Womb nave Deen
the stage there last evening had 1t not been Ior
arrest He claimed also that he could prove an aioi
on the night Weeks was shot Ings resonteiy refused
TO see any newspaper last evening lie was locheu
up for the night in tie Adams Street Ponce Stauoi
and will be araigned in the Court OF Session loua
to plead to the charges made agar ~ nm e o
will be pushed with all possible expedlency the ohe
of So 900 rev ord for the discovery OF the murderer o
Weeks having stimulated the efforts OF ponce anu
prosecuting officers :, -. o..
having been accused OF shooting OF sRoundsinan Den
nerlen and Officer llicnbOthem on February 10 TIC
proved an al1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
JOHN A. LOGAN MARRIED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March % (Specidi)-At the house
Of c. H. Andrews to-day Miss Edith his eldest daughter
married to John A. Logan. Elliott IL Co., OF Pitts
,urg furnished the floral decorations An orchestra was
almost hidden by palms and spring flowers The cere
nony was performed In the library The floral design
represented the entrance garden hed with flowers
md by an arran cement OF mirrors produced charming
fleet Over iour thousand used in the design
DYER the bridal couple hung old English floral mar
daee hell of exquisite design covered with volets.
,one of -the-vaey ran from the bell TO floral
trcllis.
Manning Fish, OF Joliet, Ill, and the groom walked
together and Miss Julia Andrews sister OF the bride
wa. maid OF honor Following these came Mrs. Logan,
on the arm OF c. H. Andrews. and then tho bride The
Evans or the First Presbyterian Church. The bride
dressed in white satin with heavy draPery Oh Naei
lace. N-shaped bodice and Elizabethan collar
The sleeves were laced TO the Wrists ana the
pearls. she wore bouquet OF Puritan roses and a
white fan In pearl and gilt
After the ceremony elaborate wedding breakfast
was served. To the guests were presented wedding
the monogram IL A." In silver on white
satin ribbon. The array of presents
bride With $4,000. and Wallace c. Andrews, Of
New-York an unc!e. gave her another $4,000. The
groom her pearl necklace, with pearl and diamond
Among the guests were Dir. and Mrs W. c. Andrews
Colonel and Mrs. william soper and Dr. and Mrs. Wa1d
of New York Major and Mrs Tucker. Logan Tucker Dr.
and Mrs. Logan and Colonel Lennon. OF Mashington
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. shinn and Mr. and Mrs. W. McCreary
OF Pittsbug; Judge and Mrs L. Burke and Mr. and Mira
W. j. MeKinrc of Cleveland sir and Mrs Logan left In
Mr. WslIace's private Youngstown al o'clock for
here in May. when Mr. Logan will engage In business
. with Mr. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

Friday evening, and the next day made affidavit that
n theatrical performance was given there. Men ana
women, they swore sang songs accompanied py
band on stage On the strength Of these andvlts
Judge Patterson granted an injunction, which was
served Mr.. Hill yesterday, restraining him IRON
performance In his place Last evening, for the nrst
time in thirty flour years silence reigned at HAIRY
Hills There WAS nothing to- cheer the frcluenters OF
the place. unless it could be found In the tea and
coffee Ond other products of the noted
dairy" Strangers went into the place as
usual and being chilled by tho graveyard appearance
speedily away in disgust The waiter girls were
there In their white aprons but there was moth
Ing for them to do The Injunction Is rturnable on
Friday. Mr. Hin said that he will fight the injunc
ton TO the bitter end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
DIR. CROSBY ON SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.

To The Edifor OF The TribHHe.
SIR: The bill to open the saloon Sunday Is very
pernicious The plea Ia that the Germans shouid
have their lager Sunday we have our cJlee mat
plea Is a good not why II IS not ~ proper Tor
them obtain their lager for their dinner on sunday ~
FOR obtain milk for Sunday breakfast rom
the msmaD. But the plea does not cover Inc pan i"e
plan to open the saloon where the oaers can cohgr
gate and make Sunday terror to quiet citizens Az al
the saloons in the city Sunday will be the time whch tue
wages paid on Saturday night will be spent In riotnR'
while the and cbydrcn at home suffer from want
The quiet Sunday which is nm American institution VIII
be Are ready to this huge price IN oder 10
give some OF our citizens their beer on sundayi
II the plan only covered the getting OF beer 10 '"Ao
home. can difference between that ana our g.t
ting milk for home use; but this Is not the pan ~
allow any TO 20 into any saloon and drink NJ its p
on sunday. and that means disorder ana foMuy s ,a
over the city. suppose that Mr. Hewitt ana ar
when they gave their support TO the blu. looked o
the supplying Of beer 10 families nccusomed 10 a.,
Neither OF those gentlemen, with theirrcgard ior pubic
order, could have thought of The fearful eVls Una, cy
were encouraging In order 10 meet that emu. i Us
tiiat they VIII guard their expressions before io
ana mol lead the community 10 believe tidt thc3
rotous sunday As Americans We cannot CIV "Pou,i
quiet sunday We do not wish To force Iolsious S'
bath. That IL purely personal matter bu. VIZ nius
preserve the civil sunday, the day In when EVER W.
not afford 10 ruin by rowdylsm and drunkenness ino
opening OF saloons to any extent on sunday N e uc
strctiOn Of the day OF rest. HOWARD CRosbf'
Neir- York March 81, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
ATTEMPT TO ASA sSIyArE MR. BAILEY

sPRfSGFIKLD H.. March 22.-An attempt was made
tonight the life of Representative George 8. Bailey
Labor member OF East ST. Louis. by unknown per-
son. Mr.. Bailey returning TO his boarding place,
and was in the act OF stepping upon the porch
leading to the door when he was fired upon
by a person who concealed behind the corner
OF the house. The revolver used was 81
cabre and the ball went through Mr. Bailev's over
coat piercing memorandum book In the pocket
and lodged in book similar 10 the pierced by the
ball Mr. Bailey says has theory concerning the
shooting but the fact OF his having been one OF the par
ties TO a resolution condemning two Labor members OF
the Legislature for acting pabearers at Mrs. NeoDe
funeral is thought to be a motive for the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
LITIGATION OVER RACING STOCK.

LOUISVILLE, March % tSpecian.-The suit OF Mrs Elise
Bethune OF New-York, against General James
n. Bethune, OF Warrenton, Va, for hali
interest in the racing stallion Wanderer and eighteen
brood mares was argued before Judge Barr In the IN
tied States Circuit Court to-day. Judge william Lindsey
OF Frankfort appeared the plaintiff aud Congressman
Breckenridge for the defence The horses belonged
Ia John G. Bethune, OF General Bethune.
Just his death he conveyed them to his father 10
consideration OF 81 At the time Mrs. Bethune had
pending q suit for divorce and Judgment for alimony.
She claims that the conveyance to General Bethune was
frau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
THE Y4WKIyS LIBRARY SALE.

Tho sale of General Rush C. Hawkins's library con-
tnued yesterday afternoon and evening, at Nos. 1877
aud 7S9 Broadway. The attendance as small as
on Monday. the opening day of the SALE and the
prices obtained little better. Five hundred and
four lots sold, netting 81. $50 The books sold
were mostly historical 1t is expected that the inter-
in the sale will be stronger tonight, when the
black letter is reached.